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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1925
Page
1
Linwood Kelly, a longtime dairy figure, says the Gleomagazine bill is crucial for Alameda County and the state. He warns continued coconut oil use and oleomargarine production threaten dairy welfare and urges voters to support the measure.
In Sacrament, Calif, April 6, senators prepared to continue debate on the Johnson Oleomargarine bill proposing a two cent per pound tax and advertising rules for makers. Dairymen and margarine firms clash over prices, alleged imitations, and consumer access while a referendum threat looms if passed.
Two of four naval officers selected to make a non-stop 2700 mile flight from San Francisco to Honolulu for forthcoming maneuvers. Lieut. Comms James B. Strong and Ralph E. Davison represent the bottle fleet with a cruiser fleet nominee to be named. Flight departs San Francisco April 14 and will occur early in May aboard a Boeing bomber.
In Oroville April 6 District Attorney Ros s presented evidence to the grand jury indicting Mrs Anna Rhodes known as Roaring Lion of the house of Judah and her husband Edward for using a hot branding iron on her brother during a religious rite causing his death Evidence completion extends into the afternoon A separate note says grape growers in Lodi San Joaquin county ordered shocks for 69009 crates.
The Sacramento senate today endorsed formation of a judicial council to be composed of judges elected from various courts of records to oversee and improve court work. An unrelated query about hatpin makers was also noted.
The Hayward Rotary Club reports an 89 percent March attendance with four recent meetings reaching 160 percent due to members making up absences at nearby clubs. President E Willard Burr announced future meetings and his Cleveland delegation plan for the international Rotary convention.
Eden Parlor of the Native Sons will visit Mt Diablo Parlor in Martinez led by O C Fink and Frank Marshall. A large class of initiates will join the Martinez group in a class initiation, with a parade through Martinez and a festival at the Native Sons Hall featuring the drum corps.
Reckless driving dominated this morning’s local justice court traffic session. Three men paid 25 dollar fines, two others were continued to next Monday. R J Dealy of Oakland faced a heavy truck gear issue. case set for next Monday. Other speeding fines totaled 48 dollars. An East Alameda County PTA spring event is planned at Civic League hall on Thursday April 22.
Har vard district shoppers find an array of bargains on the Review feature page. Stores list discounts from toothpaste and napkins to fabrics and Easter hams with several items under a dollar and a five dollar puzzle prize for readers.
Block Furniture Co. runs a large in store removal sale at 1060 B Street as proprietor David Block plans a move to 625 Main Street behind the Bank of Haywards. Radical price cuts apply to all stock, new and second hand, as the business repositions for a central site. The move follows completion of the sale and reflects central location advantages.
The Florida tornado death toll grows to four as Mrs. John T. Simpson dies from injuries. Three others were killed and more than twenty injured when the tornado swept from the Everglades on Sunday.
An industrial survey led by district representative aims to map factory site opportunities in Washington township. The Newark district reports unusually good agricultural conditions with early crop prospects and ideal rainfall. Committeemen J. W. Fitting, Charles Jalieff, and Charles Jones note survey expansion to Irvington Centerville Niles Decoto Alvarado and Mission districts.
The will of William A. Clarke copper king and former U S Senator from Montana plans to divide his estate among family members with a few personal bequests. Officials have not estimated value though it will exceed ten million dollars.
Miss Marietta Wilson, Hayward farm home demonstrator agent, reports millinery work at Townsend farm home department as the county’s most popular project. At center meetings she teaches hat style and color selection while women craft hats between sessions, aiming for stylish, affordable headwear.
Hayward florist Hal P. Angus reports a shortage of Easter Lilies this season due to delayed bulb shipments from Japan. He notes blooms on sale command high prices and says weather is not at fault, but supply issues from Asia reduced the crop.
Hayward agriculturalists forecast a large peach crop with the first fruit due in late July and ripening through September. They caution no firm predictions on quantity or quality yet pending weather, but expect excellent yields if frost remains unlikely and conditions stay favorable, noting late peaches look especially promising.
Truck driver D. Van Slyke pleaded guilty to battery after chasing George B. Earl and his estranged wife on Niles road near Hayward. Earl, driving with Van Slyke’s former wife who is four months removed from an interlocutory divorce, was struck and beaten. Van Slyke posted 250 dollars bail and is free pending court action.
Sacramento April 6 Members of the state highway commission plan to attend the revenue and taxation committee meeting. They will present a program of proposed expenditures for the next two years and indicate how funds will be used.
In Morgantown on April 6 a rifle and revolver clash between Osage mine guards and trespassers marked day six of West Virginia bituminous miners strike. No injuries occurred though a guard sustained a powder burn from a revolver fired near his face.
SAN FRANCISCO April The State will this afternoon open its case to prove Dorothy Billings 80 may stand trial for killing her mother. Defense rested at eleven a m and a recess followed.
The largest fleet ever to sail the Pacific lies at anchor in San Francisco Bay as crowds admire a vast naval pageant. One hundred thirty ships entered port, with plans to rest ten days before sailing again toward the Pacific frontier and training near the West.
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